The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 5, 1920, Page 2

‘ ars e homefurnisher! | FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS —no C. 0. D. or phone orders; one to a purchaser; those specials will not be delivered—can be easily taken by regular price $2.75 —fancy waste basket as pic- tured; 10-inch hectagonal top; biue lined wire inset; service to AC SHUANNER WOMEICE APR Fe 1l¢ -attractive framed Cupid pic- ture, as here shown, 6% x 8% inches, fotogravure, with glasa, walnut finished frame special for Friday J dig | and Saturday, each.. $1.65 regular price $2.50 —set consists of fancy tray, 7x10 Inches; pin tray. hair receiver and powder dish, as pictured, <white imported, transparent which are hand-painted flow regular price o' pure special for Friday an regular price $1.50 —set consists of 12-inch towel rac measuring cup, rains tea strain ner and soup ladle; all pur aluminum; prsegaier price of six pieces, $1.50. for Friday and Satur: lece set, Saturday, for Friday and Saturday — china, with pink border, on er designs; 04 | —hanging Anco tte flower basket. as. pice an pic- tured; —regular price, $ «| | special ‘for ‘Friday ana Saturday, 79e, NDING ACTION by Governor on pardon for George A. Urlin, wicted of fraudulent praperty Judge Boyd J. Tallman post Bentence Wednesday. A. M. , 4078 W. Orchard st., alleged t6 have been swindled by Urtin, ts B | issued by the United States district of housewives ha ig at they can save two-thir the aan usually spent for th rat using this well- oe fe ipe for making cough $yru. imple and cheap butt no ee right hold of equal for a cough and gives mediate relief, usually Stephon greg cough in 24 hours or Get 2% ounces of Pinex fro mist, pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. use clarified spol ° If you pref hoi acta, tr hough every afr sage of the throat nd hnge— ms and raises the phlegm, ‘and heals the membranes, ani but surely the annoyi: t tickle readed cough dis- By if agg ly. Nothing better for . litis, spasmodic croup, hoatse- or bronchial asthma. is a special and highly con- com of genuine Nor- ract known the world over healing effect on membranes, a ng aisapeinten nt by oe se nite full direct: give al lute sa: ion Bromptly. refunded. ike Plex’ Oe, » Wayne, Ind. x Oo, oF corn | afternoon, inteed to | 24 INDICTMENTS VOTED BY JURY | saath Those in Ship Graft Secret; Bench Warrants Issued ‘Ten bench warranta were to be court here Thursday for persons |charged in secret indictments re- | turned by the federal grand jury late Wednesday afternoon. Twenty-four indictments were re | ported by the grand jury. Fourteen were open, ten secret. The open charges were principally for alleged dope and liquor law violations, | Indictments of war-time shipyard frauds in the Northwest will not be returned until | next Tuesday it is understood. Altho Bert Schlesinger, special assistant jto the attorney general detailed to the prosecution of the alleged ship- yard frauds, presented the govern. ment cases to the grand jury Tues- day, no return can be made until the indictments are officially transeribed and signed. The fourteen were ns follows: Eugene Douglas, Charles James McCann and 6, violations of the federal dope acts Vincent Pireey, William — Pirtie, Charles Lang, ©. C. Casewell, Fred Cann, Charles Gustafson and B, 1. Williams, Dave Patton, H. R. Coles, Michael Locanti and Phillip Giradi indicted on Haw ine and Lucile Paine, charged with using the malls to defraud in & matrimonial scheme; Elmon Ge- neste, burglarizing —_ government | funds from customs house at Fri. day Harbor. JAPAN 18 HARD HIT by fu and death rate {# increasing rapidly, says Capt. Saito, of steamship Arabia |Maru, Osaka Showen Kateha tine, 4which arrived here Thursday, ona indictments jin |telephone line in BLISS ijespecially that which atmes; William |} SAYS OUTSIDER KILLED ENRIGH Police Continue Probe of Chicago Slaying CHICAGO, Feb, 5.—A New York Italian, imported for the Job, “bumped off” Maurlee ("Moss") Hnright, labor leader sand gunman, Tuesday night, according to the latest theory of the police and State's Attorney Maclay Hoy Mike Corroza0, president of the Street Cleaners’ unton, was partially tified late yesterday by the Jan itor at Enright’s apartment building as the driver of the black car in which the slayer escaped after shoot Enright with a sawed-off shot wun. Enmity between president of the union, and ight, 1 day by the police, ‘They oxtab- the fact that Murphy had threatened to “get” Enright on sev- eral occasions in the past month or two, they said. Police were working today on the theory that factions opposing Enright in Chieago labor fights for suprem- y had hired an outsider to get rid *Mows,”" Bath Costs Lodger “Big Tim" Mur- Gas Workers’ was unce' $1,390 in Hotel Here! Baths are going up. Andrew An derson took one in the Virginia he tel, 804 Virginia st. he told police Thursday, costing $1,390, While he waa in the bathroom a thief nipped his wallet containing $160 Canadian money, $20 in United States cur rency, and three checks totaling $1,210. 930 p, m — Ballard High school—Maj, Hugh M. Caldwell 8:30 p. m—Masonic Temple— Wilson's Modern Business col lege graduation exercises, 6 p. m—Masonic club, Arcade building—Industrial Realty savo- ciation of Pacific Northweat meets, ‘ 9 p. m—Eagles’ hall—Kagles’ dance, 8 p. m—Odd Fellows’ hall, Tenth ave, and Pine et. —Seatile Apollo club sings first concert. 8 p. m—Chamber of Com- merce—Miss Lutle KE, Stearns, child welfare worker of Mil- waukee speaks under auspices Women's Commercial club. She's here under direction Washing. ton Association of Health and Efficiency. 8 pm. speaks on Development of a before the Business Administra tion club of the university. 8 p. m—Community Bathing Beach—Maj. Hugh Caldwell sd Gresees Alki Caldwell club. 8 p. m—Ward’s hall—South End republicans consider plan to organize club. FRIDAY. 6 p. m—Masonic clutAcro club public dinner in interest of aviation development. 3p m—312 Mth ave. S— Maj. Hugh M. Caléwoll ad- dresses =Leschi- = Improvement club. 2p. m—Wolf's cafeteria— Maj. Hugh M. Caldwell speaks before Women's Good Govern ment League. 1 p. m—Plymouth church— P. T. A, luncheon and rally, 8 p. m.—University gymnas jum — Smoker for university alumni veterans of war. 1 p. m—Plymouth Congrega- tional church, Sixth ave. and University st, — Parent-Teacher assoriation luncheon and child welfare program, HOPKINS, builder of first Northwest, died after an operation at Mayo hospital, Rochester, Minn., Wednesday. A Sister's Advice Harry Warren hung up his hat and coat and sank into a chair, “Harry, what's the matter?’ his wife asked anxiously. “I guess the gFippe has me again,” he, ahawered. |. “Rvery bone in iy body aches and my head is stopped up. And I have that trip to make to- mk —Nathan Eckstein h_ they would take you off Warren complained of weather, “Well, I have to make road no don the before I am advanced, grippe oF rippe,” Harry retorted. sister, hy at the end of the conversation, “Get, a. twenty-five cant box o * “Broak-Up-A-Cold Tablets,” sald, “And take them ae the di- A hot lemonade will t to take it." make me dul! a Treetions order. Edith answered. resistance to cold iy why you should them: And they coftain a vegatable laxative instead of ealomel, which ts eons oer After, piper rs, Warren bought a box of Weeks’ Break-Up-A-Cold Tab: took them with much La ext morning not @ trate of the cold wan left. At breakfast he said to Edith, “Sis, that hunch of yours about those Weeks’ Tablets wan the Dest ever, I sure know, what to do now when a Cold begins.” NATIVE HERBS TABLETS Your STOMACH i in such a eon. dition that most of the food you eat, jou like the Most, causes HEARTBURN, BLOAT- NG, and the food to rise im the mouth. This has been caused by OC BLISS NATIV r 3 1 ne 8 perly. Eating becomes @ pleasure, and you eat whate you wish. ‘Belie W. Va, writes: stomach was in I could not retain food. BLISS NATIVIO years my hape, and But your HERBS TABLETS signature BLISS, For sale by all leading drug- gists in boxes containing 200 domes for $1.00, and a smaller size for 0c, Made by A. 0, BLISS CO, WASH: INGTON, D, C. , Stages of under-nourishment and leaves more than 2,000,000 »/Sentatives on the ground, Herbert Hoover, who unquestion- " ably knows the European food situation more thoroly than .;any other one individual, declared todny: THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1920. } \| Here’s More About on Page One | STARVATION | fee per cent bread and tea, and 9 per cent bread and a thin |soup. ; i | 'The children of the newly-born Baltic states of Esthonia, Letvia and Lithuania are having an even harder fight for life than these struggling governments. Children in Es- thonia, who are right down at the starvation line, number, some 110,000; in Letvia, 85,000; in Lithuania, 62,000. | CONDITIONS EVEN WORSE IN |NEW BALTIC PROVINCES | The food situation in Esthonia is made doubly acute by ‘the backwash of refugees from Russia, and at least 10,000 ichildren of these refugees are now living only by grace of | meager charity. | | Of 25,000 children under 15 in Riga, 90 per cent are |within the starvation danger line, Red Cross authorities re- port, and rickets, scurvy and tuberculosis are finding them ripe victims. are to be saved from death. Ex-Representative Walter M. Chandler of New York,! just returned from Europe, in describing conditions in Io \thonla, Letvia and Lithuania before a congressional comm |tee only a few days ago, said: “Wan, haggard, emaciated forms, mere ghosts of human beings, with tattered rags hanging about them and skeleton} jhands extended appealingly for help, are sickening and ter- jrifying sights that greet the traveler on every hand. Thousands perished in a recent blizzard that swept over Es-| thonia, and hundreds of babes were found frozen at their mothers’ breasts.” In Finland a similar condition exists, with 120,000 chil- dren weakened from lack of proper food and without warm \clothing, facing the rigors of the Baltic winter. The worst) |point in Finland is in Helsingfors, where the combined lack ‘of food, fuel and clothing has produced terrible suffering. | To the east of this hunger-ridden strip reachi Central Europe, from Jugo-Slavia, on the Adr \land on the Baltic Sea, lies another famine-stricken country} in the most defperate straits. This is the land of perennial suffering and hunger—Armenia. WORST CONDITIONS IN WORLD EXIST IN RUSSIAN-ARMENIA Colonel William N. Haskell, reporting to the American relief commission on conditions in Armenia, says: “The destitution in Russian-Armenia exceeds anything 1 have seen or heard of in the world today. It is a fact im- possible of contradiction that the Hoover food supplies ex- tending into this winter have solely and exclusively saved the Armenian nation from starvation, and it is equally certain ' Starts | The Apollo club of Seattle will In Libau 17,500 children must be given quick relief if get | . |Wili Ask Penalty that if these foodstuffs stop, most of the population will die during the coming winter. Unless some program of relief is set up immediately, between 700,000 and 800,000 will die of starvation.” Of this Armenian population so sorely pressed for food, largely homeless, hungry, disease-ridden, 285,09) are children in the most dire straits. Such is the barest outline of the desperate situation in Central Europe as sketched by the latest reports reaching Washington. The details in any one of the countries named would fill a volume and would be such a recital of unbe- lievable hardship, suffering and abject misery that the hor- rors of war, bad as they were and terrible as the hardship they entailed, would seem desirable—even weleome—by com- parison. As sketched above, the figures present only the numbers of children actually within the starvation line. In children alone the total makes 4,997,000! But in addition to the chil- dren there are men and women—young, middle-aged, old— numbering many millions more, who, though perhaps able to withstand for a somewhat longer time the (nak. of nourishing food, who can maintain existence for g time on the scant, coarse rations they are able to scrape up, are, nevertheless, in danger of death either from actual starvation or from disease to which their weakened condition makes them easy victims. Red Cross authorities declare that, unless relief of a sub- stantial nature is provided, outside any possible internal channels, not less than 10,000,000 people are in danger of death in these countries in the next four months. RELIEF ALREADY PROVIDED GIVEN ONLY TO STARVING CHILDREN A measure of relief is now being given in these countries thru the European children’s fund of the American Relief administration. It is meeting, so far as is possible, within the funds at its disposal, the most immediate demands for relief. But it cannot feed all. It is forced to turn away from its canteens daily hundreds and thousands of hungry children. To be hungry is not enough to win food. The child must be in extremis, at the point of actual starvation, before a saving bowl of soup or cup of cocoa may be secured, It is only by this seemingly heartless method that the maximum of lives may be saved, an official of the children’s fund explains. With the money and the foods at its dis- posal, the work must be confined only to those cases where refusal virtually means certain death. “The most terrible sight to be seen in all Europe,” says Herbert Hoover, chairman of the American Relief admin- istration, who organized the ‘children’s relief work with funds carried over from general relief appropriations, “is the children crowding around the doors of the food kitchens, hungry, pitifully begging for food, but ‘denied food because, altho they are hungry, they are not in imme- diate danger of death from starvation. We are able to take only the most desperate cases and give them a supple- mentary meal of 600 calories day until we have built them up out of the immediate starvation zone. “Then we must turn them away to make room for others in worse condition. In most cases it is probable that the children we turn away this week, as above the line of imme- diate danger, are back below the danger mark within a few weeks and must be restored to our lists for another period. “Our effort is to carry thru the greatest possible number till spring brings a new supply of food in their own coun- tries, but the $18,000,000 with which we started the fund will not enable us to do more than feed the extreme cases.” BEST THAT CAN BE DONE LEAVES TWO MILLION FACING STARVATION The extent to which this «‘ildren’s fund is relieving the situation, however, may be 1 from the following fig- ures of children being fed in \. . sbove-named countries: Poland 1,800,000 Czecho-Slovakia . . 600,000 Austria 290,000 Hungary 100,000 Jugo-Slavia 195,000 Finland 87,000 Letvia 60,000 Esthonia 80,000 Lithuania 40,000 Armenia 150,000 This makes a total of 2,902,000 children in extreme other children admittedly under-fed and hungry, but unable to secure any of the limited relief rations now being admin- istered in their countries. On the basis of all the latest facts reported by his repre- “The situation is absolutely desperate. The critical thing help? the people alive. They will die if they do not get e APOLLO CLUB SINGS TONIGHT render ite first concert tonight at the Odd Fellows hall at 10th ard Pine, at 815, The club {# compo of 60 male voices and is direc’ Adam Jardine, Mrs. Jansen haw been secured @ § is a well known The program will be as fotlo by the Apollo Club: Archers’ Marching Song”. .... voles » Arthur Th ‘O, Peaceful Night" tee Edward German By Mrs, Jansen “Invocation to Bros”.,..,Kursteiner ty the Apollo Club “O, Lady Moon”..... Elliott Schenck “Invictus” ,.. Bruno Huhn “The Owl and the Pussy Cat’ . . ~ R. de By Mrs. Jansen “I Heard a Cry” “Her Sh TO START NEW FIGH an editorial, sald it “was com vineed the German people gather the last remainders of their strength to resist to the utmost.” ‘The allied demand, the Lokal Anreiger added, involves “nob the fate of a single group of in dividuals but the fate of the nation.’ “This question,” the newspaper said, “is to decide whether the peace Minister Zimmerman wee | treaty may be changed to enable us among those whose surrender is [to live morally and materially.” demanded. “Bp ody must be Count von Bernstorff, former am-| the bassador to the United States, I8 On | Tagtisch: the list me tt Other names are lteseness Princes August and Eitel Fried-! many.” rich, sons of the former kaiser;| Vorwaerts, under a headline “Gera Crown Prince Rupprecht, of Bavar-|many Cannot Deliver,” expressed! crnet, of Saxony; Count k, Admirals von Scheer and otsa BERLIN, Feb. 56.—The list of accused Germans whose surren- der for trial by allied tribunals in demanded began arriving here today, The former Field Marshal General Erich eral von Falkenhayn, Admiral von Tirpitz, Dr. Theobald von Bethmano-Hollweg, the former chancellor, and former Foreign Rundechau asserted, add- “hoped thousands of Von could be found in Gere Koven | Fisher hanewis)..Cadman Bpress Leoni upper hand in the entente natio: Resignation of the German ¢ asthe result of the allied di for German war guilty was f here, The cabinet went into seasio soon after receipt of the list of thi accused, with the covering allt JARTERS CHIEFS note, from Paris. Political observ ARE ON aid the coalition undoubtedly would ARE ON THE LIST Admiral yon Capelie and nearly | »reak uD. Pay all of the famous grand headquar PANS, Feb. 5.—Three sons ors generaly, including Von Buelow,| in former emperor of German ) Behler, Yon Arnim, Von Hutler,| sre included in the allies’ list © Von Gallwitz, Yon Bothmer, Von) ¢ounan war guilty, which Bato Marwitz, Von Kluck, Mackenten, Kurt Von Lersner yesterday mol Von Moltke and Von Hausen, to transmit to Germany. The Mest of names began arriving | oxides the former crown prince in Berlin ef 11 ©. is, the allied demand includes the fo “The German people will not [mer Princes Hitel Firedrich bear this new shame,” the Lokal | Oscar. Anzeiger said today, protesting violently against the allied tn- tistence for delivery of German war guilty, as provided in the peace treaty. The newspaper, sturne” Daniel Protheroe ike, Strike the Lyre”. Thos, Cook Miss Frances Andrew is the ac companist for the elub, and Mrs. Wardall for Mrs, Jansen, onver Pasha, lat Pasha, the grand duke of Hesse, the crown prince of Bavaria, the duke of Mecklenberg, Otto von Below, Ratibor, leader; T for Von Lersner PARIS, Feb. 6.—A second note will be dispatched to Berlin shortly, de. manding that the German govern ment punish Baron Kurt Von Lars. ner for his refusal to transmit the allied list of German war guilty, with ying covering note, it here today. , oh diplomatic messenger, it was learned, left on the same train with Von Lersner for Berlin last night, carrying copies of the Mat and the covering note. He will deliver them to M. De Mareflly, French dip- lomatic repr tative, who will take them to the ‘man foreign office. For And as TIVE | Look on box. Grip a preventive, take LAXA BROMO QUININE Tabi: for * W. GROVE'S signatu: 100. in Dentistry Appeal to You? | HERE THEY ARE’ Best Gold : Crowns Best Plates The more you buy at these prices the more you save. This office is under new management and we are de- termined to make it one of Seattle’s leading dental offices in the shortest possible time. This special offer is for a short time only, so ACT NOW! THE NATIONAL DENTISTS | Northeast Corner Third and Pike NATIONAL |__DENTISTS THIRD & PIKE aware that? crisis is beginning today,” they hope that “calmness would get tho, . de in cast in‘ f 5